davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
EATING DEAD CAT IN THE STREET

Atan early yesterday morning Charles Rider coored
age foriytwo was arrested while walking through East
Eightcenthst eating dead cat In my Dreams he said
the voices OF my dead parents They
mo to and always said to me You must either
eat human being you want ms 70 have peace 10
eayen Night after night heard the command and
oe5ermned 70 obevit All last night walked the streets
put unable iud or child that would
slo. them. then chased live cat around but
could catch BY luck fplnd tho dead cat and oan
eoey he Wishos e NJ parents end villa" Rher became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
cour 1nH1nr ro no11EnroR xA GONE

SOXE ADVICE TO COLLECTOR XAGONE.
Custom House Broker Garvin gave Collector Magone bit
of advice on political economy" day two After
few words between them the Collector said snappishly
"You don't like my way Of doing things. 4 see" We'll,
the reply WHISTLER do or not can toll you that
adverse criticism from business men, 70
say nothing of the criticisms Of your ewu party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
A HEAVY moRrGA gle RECORDED.

The Metropolitan Ferry Company having acquired title to
the property OF River Company has executed
a mortgage to the Rnickerbockor Trust Company for
600 ferry TO completes its pur
chase The Metropolitan Ferry Company issues ponas az
gives security for the payment Of the bonds
al The property The mortgage was re-
sorded in the Registers office yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

frantic being prevented eating the remainder Of the
IT required two officers TO take him to the station
His face and clothing covered with blood JUS
tce Jefferson Court. committed him
of the Commissioners OF Charities end Correction
for examination as TO his mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
MORTGAGE & TRUST co.

r,vo ana m. wear oUARANTEED per cent hrst mort.
cages and bonds by deposit Of nrst 81 Wam
GtRGFRS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPAN IL ~ W ~
AZ NewYork payable principal and interest," AZ tpeIa
sums 10 suit and II desired pn phIis
s,nhia and at Eastern headquarters Braistreet Cur'
bankers, 80 Pine-st, Ncw.forK ,,,,.
Responsible agents wanted IN Ne"'ioi A'nH''i""'@
New. tersey and Connecticus
.,,r... Ak Pine.st New.York; 80 Courtst. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
A. S. wEINsHEIMER. secretal
OFFfcR OF TIIE
ST PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY.
ST PAUL MIMI. June % 1887.
TIME DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY A

81. PAUL, MIMI, Junc - LOS.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY AT
mseng to-day passed the following resSiutio lions ~
company hereby declared to the sock-
holders record the 30th day OF June 1881. nancy
First 10 the stockholders for the six msns ending
day three and oneha per cent per cent? payable
in CASH second the stockholders TOR the same
period per cent q cent? payable IN CASH ana hr
10 stockholders In conformity to the
action at their meeting held on the 2Oth
22d days 1897 fifteen per cent payable In com
mon stock OF this company par in full satisfaction oil an
claims OF stockholders TO dyldendsup 10 January
1887 SAID dividends TO be paid on and after the ON
day OF Jnly at Fourth National Bank OF New.York
The transfer books which reopen on June - VIII Close
p 8 HARRIS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
Diui1en1 Notices.

OFFICE OF PULLNAs,s PALACE CAR coNPAyr}
CHICAGO, July 20. 1887.
DIVIDEND NO. 81.
THE USUAL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
TWO (2 PER CENT the capital stock OF this com.
pany from earnings declared payable August
the close OF business August
1887 transfer books August and reopen August 10
1857. , u,,,Nsur,,fpp eoo,a,.~v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
MORTON, BLISS & CO.

mo THE DEBENTURE BQNDHOLDEkS
WESTERN RAILROAD ,.-...s 4. communicate
vii The undersaned with vtaw 70 organsipg ZOE
VII svu SA"'''s"'~ " John 7. HANNA.
protsoY99n;, 1897 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
Business Cbauees.

I literary or business man, willing to in
/ vast moderate sum in established aud prosperous
Journal good position and salary proprietor SICK
fuI particulars Address Proprietor Box ~ Tribune Once
WANTED, a frst-class business man, WITH
capItal in each state not occupied TO rganxs and
introduce Frances Triumph Gas Lam 800 candle power
81 1887 viii bear the most critical
ton Cali or address FRANCES SPRAGUE, Grand Gem
trail Hotel. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

THE MONEY MARKET.
srocKa

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JULY %.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

state bonds were neglected and there were no trans
actions I'm city bank stocks.
The market for railway bonds as duh as the snare
market There sales Of Erie second Us ana tney
we're quoted 9si90994 Missouri Kansas anu icA',
arsts rere Ia higher at 1871 and the generai
a, were ~ higher at 957s. West Shore IS
were steady at 1OOa eIOO1s Louisville and nashville
general mortgages were easier Mt no. "heehns ana
Lake Erie frsts were steady at lOli st faul hrs'
Pacific and Western IS were up s at loiis anu Noi.n
western % year debenures were ai9 nisnsf Oregon
Atlantic and Pacific incomes were up AZ 1s Eort
Transcontinental hrsts were = higne ao ~ IVA
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the stock eheRnmg .
Cottonseed OH certificates sold S1oo AZ Ras
AN ar 10l ioSIO3 Georgia Pacific rss ls3 o0o) az %
and Security Milling and Mining 'Soo' ~ ~ o~'~
usual on saturdays the local money market wa,
only nominal The little that was done In tho why VI
oT rhs snb was debtor at the Clearing House
6y the opsraons of the subTreasury less the gains
by gold imports the banks lost during the week onasa
last evening 81 1851 52s todays s reessis
Moderate movement from the INTERIOR the SooS,V p
gold which arrived Thursday 1 Sn c There Is
MARKED decline in the loans and deposits and hence
gain of 1871 ,225 to tho surplus reserve
The following compares the total statements u 'u'
.s; sr'g IS !sg Dec
SssiiS$ P Rss ''s 1880
and TN hs s iS. aspo. the s'S
' s58s sSS 'Sj 5SS R Pee
ro.a, reserve. 500 oso 800 sssSs52Oo Dec. ss40loo
ss.sSepes. s2io4aoo Ooszs7S Dec lolos2s
Surplus. s7s2s,ioo ss.407.s2O Inc se7i,22s
The Clearing HSa.; ssr' sas
week Exchanges $3.50, 35s,776; balances SSoooA'oo
TIT customs receipts reported at Washington today were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
NORTH CAROLINA
CERTIFICATES.

On August 90 proI engraved Trust Certificates OF tho
United States Trust Company viii be issued TO parties 70
the for the settlement Of the Special Tax Debt
To facilitate the quotation OF these certificates each applicant
should furnish full descriptive lis or before July ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

SCAT 729 and the internal receipts were s37673
The United Treasury received bank
for redemption. and the receipts for the week were a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED SrOCK AND
PETROLEUM. EIOHANGE
sTOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

Op'g. H'gt Low'tFinnl Bid IAskd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA S1OCR&
san FRANcIsCo. July % 1887
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
To Revive AnarchiSm.

Chicago special: There is movement
afoot in the principal cities throughout the
country to reorganize the followers OF
Spies and Parsons. The leading spirit is
to be LOUIS Viereck, Of Munich, who will
be brought from Germany to America for
the especial purpose of assuming direc-
ton of the undertaking. 1t is limited that
when the project is matured dynamite
throwing will be inaagurated on gigan-
tic scale.
Viereck was born about thirty three
years ago at Berlin, and is the son of the
at that time, celebrated German actress
viereck, of the Royal theatre. 1t is ru-
mored that the German emperor is his
father. This report is apparently based
mainly on Viereck's personal appearance
and the secrecy which has been maintain
ed concerning his childhood. Viereck has
long been prominent as socialist leader
and as lawyer, journalist and member OF
the reichstag.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03

body two times with a pistol. Have you
anything to say why the sentence of death
should not be pronounced on you, accord.
ing to law? Defendant by counsel, j
H. Duffy, said he had nothing to say at
this time. The Judge resumed: The
law affixes the death penalty to murder
in the first degree. 1t IS therefore the
judgment of this court that you be hang
ed by the neck until you are dead, and
may God have mercy on your soul. 1t
is hereby ordered that the sheriff of Lewis
& Clarke county, Montana, erect suitable
gallows in a private enclosure, as near the
Jail as possible, and execute this sentence
of death upon John Hart on Friday, the
10th day of February, A. D. 1888, be-
tween the hours of II o'clock a. NJ, and
3 o'clock p. m. For good cause shown
the court prolongs the time of execution
of this sentence to sad day."
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
A Message from the Sea.

According to information received al
Lloyd's from the governor Of South Aus.
tralia, dated the 22nd ult., dead alba
tross has been found on the shore at Ere.
mantle, and attached to its neck was a
piece Of tin, on which the following was
written in French: 'sThirteen shipwreck-
ed persons are on the Crozet Islands, 4tll
August, 1887" The vessel to which
these shipwrecked persons belonged is
supposed to be the Tamaris, bound from
Bordeax for. Noumea, which vessel was
posted at Lloyd'slas missing on the 31s'
of August, and the crew of which was
composed Of IS men.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
Most Convicted.

The trial of Anarchist Most in New
York city for using language in a speecl
a few days ago, threatening the lives Of
the executioners and judges of the Chica
90 anarchists, was concluded Tuesday
This is not the first time Most has beer
on trial for the utterances of his criminal
ideas, for according to his own story he
was imprisoned for treason in Austria in
1869 and again in 1e7eswas imprisoned
in Germany in 1872 for calling the EN-
peror slaughterer and sentenced again
for speech made in Berlin in 1881; was
sentenced in England to 18 months for
applaudlng the killing of the czar.
Judge Cowing in his charge to the jury
said that Most was not to be tried for his
past life, but for his speech at Kramers
hall. "Our love of free speech and free
dom Of the press" he continued, ''has made
us do away with many restrictions. Free
speech does not mean that an individual
has right to slander his nei ighDor or to
incite riot. We do not tolerate license
but we encourage freedom. We marvel
that in this country, where everyone is so
free, that there should be such men as an
archists, and ask what more do they want.
Revolutions have come from injustice,
but from justice never" After going over
the testimony carefully he SAID he failed
to find anything in the speech of Most, as
he gave it at the trial, that came within
the statutes.
The jury after deliberating five hours
rendered verdict of guilty, and Monday
next was fixed to hear arguments on mo-
tion for new trial.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
Murderer Hart Sentenced.

Judge Mcconnell passed the following
sentence on John Hart, convicted of muir
der in the first degree in the district court
at Helena last Wednesday. The crime
was committed in Jefferson county and
tried IN Lewis and Clarke county on a
change of venue: ''.john Hart, you will
stand up. 1t is my duty to inform you
that the jury have found you guilty Of
murder in the first degree for the killing
of John w. Pitts, ON the 7th of Novem-
Der, 1885, in. the county of Jefferson, ter
ritory Of Montana, by shooting him in the
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
Montana Gems.

Helena Herald: Coupled with her
rich deposits Of minerals Montana can
boast Of containing the soil that gives
birth to many "gems of purest ray
serene that are eagerly sought in man
ufactures and arts. Among her pro-
ductions are diamonds, rubies and
sapphires. besides host Of amethysts,
agates and other chrystals that furnish
material for the cheaper jewels. Re-
garding her sapphires an interesting
article by George E. Kunz, in the De-
cember number of Harpers Magazine,
says:
"The finest sapphires for gems are
collected by the miners from the sluice
boxes of the placer mines near Helena,
Montana. The gems are usually light
green, blue, red AID all the intermediate
shades. One of these rough chrystals
is shown in figure 2 of the plate. Often
they are blue as viewed in one direction
and red when seen in another. Ere
quently all the colors would assume
red hue by artificial light. A very in
teresting piece Of jewelry was recently
made from these stones in the form of
a crescent. At one end as seen by day
light, the stones were red, shading to a
bluish-red in the center, and finally in
to blue at the other end; but by artifi-
cial light the color of all turned red.
A few small gems less than one carat
in weight have come from the same
place that were truly ruby red and
sapphire blue. OF the latter color per-
feet gems have been found here up to
nine carats in weight. BY artificial
light these are intensely brilliant
The crescent referred to above, and
shown in exact size and color in the
plate accompanying the article. is the
property of Geo. b. Foote, c. f., Of this
city, who loaned it to the writer of the
article for illustration and description.
Henry George says that after care
full reading Of the Illinois supreme
court decision he is convinced that the
anarchists were rightfully hung. He
thinks that the law and the evidence
justified the verdict Of the jury, but is
of the opinion that it would have been
a stroke of policy if Governor Oglesby
had commuted all the sentences.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
The Chicago anarchists have prepared

The Chicago anarchists have prepares
rabid circular for distribution amon
the workingmen there. 1t is headed wit
the single word Eight" The circula
denounces the anarchists, trial and execu
tion, and declares nothing but force vii
win. 1t urges ''preparation" for the ''revo
luton" Whoever joins us, says the Cir
cular, must take all the consequences up
on himself, and must be read y to sacrifc.
everything for the cause, even should i
| be his life.
Mayor Sawyer and ten Of the twelve
members of the city council of Lincoln
Neb., are in Jail at Omaha because of hav.
ing refused to pay fines aggregating $500
for contempt imposed by Judge Brewer
of the United States court The trouble
grew out of an attempt on the part of the
council to oust Police Judge Parsons for
alleged malfeasance in Office. Parsons
applied to Judge Brewer for an injunction
restraining the council. The council
ignored the injunction granted by Judge
Brewer, and refused to pay the fine, with
the result aforesaid. The council have
sent legal representative to Washington,
with the intention of appealing the case
to the supreme court
Experiments with the incandescent
electric light, which have been made at
the torpedo station at Newport, have de-
vcloped novel use for the little lamp,
and one that is said to promise to be of
great Importance in naval warfare. With
lamps of about one hundred candle pow
er, fastened on the ends Of poles submerg-
ed IN the sea to depth Of twenty feet,
the water is SO illuminated that objects in
it can be distinguished within radius of
$50 feet. There is little or no glare from
the submerged light to betray the pres
ence of the boats spars, and it is believed
that by this means boat might counter
mine an enemy's field of submarine mines,
buy cutting their cables or sweeping them
to one side, and it is probable that torpe-
do launches will be equipped with these
lights in the future
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
Had Their War Paint on.

The details of bloody encounter ir
the Glendive Jail is detailed in special
dispatch of November Goth. Between 4
and 5 o'clock in the morning three Sioux
Indians named Finger Nail, ST ting in
Front and Pete Matthews, confined in the
county Jail for Eorse stealing, made an
attack on two white persons. Their weap-
ons were table knives, par of scissors
and common chairs with which the Jail
was supplied. After making murderous
attack on the white prisoners, Finger Nail
and Sitting in Front hung themselves in
their cell, with their bunk straps. They
were assisted by the other Indian. Pete
Matthews, who, after they had committed
the deed, tried to butt his brains out
against the walls of the cell, but was Sc
cured and ironed by sheriff Tuttle and
several other persons. The two Indians
who hung themselves stabbed themselves
all over their bodies before resorting to
hanging Francisco Salamanc, an Italian.
who was confined on a charge OF burglary,
was stabbed in several places and the
county physician does not expect him to
live. The other prisoner, l.. II. Turck,
awaiting the action Of the grand jury on
a charge of rape, was stabbed and pound
ed over the head with chairs in the hands
of the Indians. After regaining conscious
ness several hours later he only remem-
bered that the Indians attacked him with
knives, after which he became uncon-
sclous. The doctor says he will recover
with proper care. The Indians who did
the bloody work tried to starve them
selves to death several months ago, and
often remarked that they would not 1ivt to
be tried for horse stealing during the
term of court which convened last Mon
day. The report says they had their ':'ar
paint on, and no doubt the assault was
premeditated. The prisoners appeared
jolly and contented the evening before
when the jailer made his rounds. They
were allowed too much liberty, neither one
of the cells being locked, only the outside
door of the cage. They had access to all
the cells, and the Indians waited until
they thought the white persons slept the
sOundest.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
Lo, The POOr(:) Indian.

Stockgrowers Journal: Doc. Phillips,
one Of the Continental company's cow
boys, has come up from the Rosebud
Indian agency, where his company has
been delivering their contract beeves,
and tells quite an interesting story about
issuing day at the agency, which occurs
about every twelve days during sum-
mer and once each month during the
winter season. When the cattle are re-
ceived from the contractor they are at
once branded by the agent with the In
dian brand, and no Indian is allowed to
sell hide unless it has the Indian brand
upon. The band is driven about forty
miles from the .agency where they are
held and cut off as wanted for use.
Eighteen men are employed to handle
the herd. The Rosebud agency contains
about 1000 Indians. Some days before
issuing day they begin to gather at the
agency corral, which will hold two or
three thousand beeves. The young
bucks form in long lines at gates of the
corral when the cattle are turned loose
the beeves being delivered to them
alive. The agents clerk stands in an
elevated guard house and calls the name
of an Indian who with his young men
take charge of beeve as soon as he is
turned loose, and drive him to their
teepe or settlement where he is slaught-
cred. One Indian draws for about
thirty people, the amount drawn de-
pending on the number of people in
their settlement. Some few Of the
beeves are slaughtered at the agency
and given out by the quarter; mostly
squaw-men are supplied in this way.
Issuing day and the day before is a
great holiday with the Indians and they
indulge i'll all kinds of games and foot
and horse racing. The main race is a
live mile foot race.
The Indians are supplied by the gov
ernment with every kind of implement
that can be used On farm--wagons,
harness and tools; they have milch
cows and everything that will induce
them to farm. A boss farmer is employ
ed by the government at salary of
$4,000 per year to instruct them. but
with all these advantages the Indian
makes a very poor farmer, none of them
cultivating over two acres, the princi-
pal crop with them being watermelons.
A distance of thirty-five miles from the
Rosebud agency mission societies have
built good school houses, the best being
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03
READY FOR BUSINESS

Between Great Falls. Fort Benton, Assinni-
boine, Dawes and other Montana points,
and Grand Forks, Fergus Fails, Fargo,
Watertown. aberdeen. EHendaIe.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, end
ALL POINTS EAST AND. SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great
Falls and st. Paul.
We are now prepared to handle all
kinds Of freight. Stock Yards have been
completed at Great Falls, Benton, Big
Sandy, Beaverton, Poplar, Montana;
Buford, Towner, Minot, Dakota; and
Crookston, Minnesota - containing all
.ae @ latest St az -:::::ss. A 'GpsUsei e oo
"a, Sss 81 =: AE!a!I!!9ERA !!!!E ssi ss}lss; hay
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades, has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 2O4 miles per hour.
ng Rates always as Low as the Lowest,
Ifyou are going East or South. send :c
our nearest Agent, or the undersigned,
for rates and other information, winch
will be cheerfully furnished.
A. l.. MoHLER, G. y. WARREN,
Gen Frt. Agent. ueh rass' Aesh'
W. S. ALEXANDER, A. MASvEl,
h Gen, Traffic Manager. Gen Hanagef
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-12-03

Popular Route to Chicago and the East.
Short Line to st. Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Atchison, LeavenwOrth, Galveston, San Francisco
and all California points, New Orleans and Florida
j. A. MacGREGOR. j. A. HANLEY,
TRAY. Ft. and Pass. Agt. Trafdc Manager,
--t--- ~ '. ST. Paul, MINI.